Commerce.com, Inc. has called a virtual-only 2026 annual meeting for stockholders on May 14, 2026, asking investors to elect two Class III directors, ratify Ernst & Young LLP as auditor, and approve an advisory say-on-pay resolution.
The proxy outlines a classified seven‑member board with a Lead Independent Director, fully independent key committees, and detailed shareholder engagement after the 2025 say-on-pay support of 52.8%. It describes a pay-for-performance program where most executive target compensation is at risk, including equity, and highlights 2025 results such as $342.3 million in revenue, $359.1 million in ARR, and $31.7 million in Adjusted EBITDA.
Commerce.com Inc: The Vanguard Group files an Amendment No. 5 to Schedule 13G/A reporting zero beneficial ownership. The filing states 0 shares and 0% of Common Stock as beneficially owned. It notes an internal realignment of The Vanguard Group on January 12, 2026 that produced disaggregated reporting by subsidiaries. The filing is signed by Ashley Grim on 03/26/2026.
Commerce.com, Inc. executive Daniel Lentz, the CFO & COO, reported a routine tax-related share disposition. On the Form 4 date, 13,074 shares of Series 1 Common Stock were withheld at $2.67 per share to cover tax obligations. After this non-market transaction, Lentz directly holds 488,709 shares.
Commerce.com, Inc. General Counsel and Secretary Cassidy Charles D reported a routine tax-related share disposition. On this Form 4, 1,269 shares of Series 1 Common Stock were delivered at $2.67 per share to cover tax obligations. Following this non-market transaction, he directly owns 167,599 shares.
Commerce.com, Inc. Chief Accounting Officer Ban Hubert S reported a routine tax-related share disposition. On March 21, 2026, 599 shares of Series 1 Common Stock were withheld at $2.67 per share to cover tax obligations. After this tax-withholding transaction, he directly holds 84,625 shares, so only a small portion of his position was affected.
Commerce.com, Inc. reported that CFO & COO Daniel Lentz received two grants of Series 1 Common Stock on 2026-03-03, totaling 266,584 shares at a stated price of $0.0000 per share. On the same date, 13,477 shares were disposed of at $2.9600 per share to cover tax obligations. After these transactions, Lentz held 501,783 Series 1 Common Stock shares directly.
Commerce.com, Inc. director and Chief Exec Officer Christopher Travis Hess reported multiple stock transactions in Series 1 Common Stock. On March 3, 2026, he received two direct grants or awards of 413,712 shares and 44,755 shares at a stated price of $0.00 per share.
On the same date, 19,183 shares were disposed of at $2.96 per share to cover an exercise price or tax liability by delivering securities, leaving 925,808 shares of Series 1 Common Stock held directly following the reported transactions.
Commerce.com, Inc. reported that its General Counsel and Secretary, Charles D. Cassidy, received two stock awards of Series 1 Common Stock on March 3, 2026, totaling 79,607 shares (70,922 and 8,685) at $0.0000 per share. A separate disposition of 2,577 shares at $2.9600 per share was used to cover tax obligations. After these transactions, Cassidy directly held 168,868 shares of Series 1 Common Stock.
Commerce.com, Inc. Chief Accounting Officer Hubert S. Ban received two equity awards of Series 1 Common Stock, acquiring 30,733 shares and 6,164 shares on March 3, 2026 at $0 per share. To cover taxes, 2,541 shares were disposed of at $2.9600 per share, leaving direct ownership of 85,224 shares.
Commerce.com, Inc. files its annual report describing a renamed, multi-product commerce technology company built around BigCommerce, Feedonomics and Makeswift. Its open, API-first SaaS platform targets B2C, B2B and small-business customers across many retail and wholesale verticals.
The company emphasizes a partner-centric ecosystem, composable and AI-enabled commerce, and international expansion, with 1,079 employees as of December 31, 2025. It reports ongoing operating losses, a large accumulated deficit, past restructuring and rebranding costs, intense competition, cybersecurity and data-privacy exposure, reliance on key partners, and previously identified material weaknesses in IT controls as key risks.